Tag: Sweet

Pumpkin Pie is one of the most famous desserts in the USA, where it is cooked since Halloween until Christmas, having a special presence at Thanksgiving.

This is a very simple and easy-to-make traditional recipe that is prepared to celebrate All Saints' Day, although as often happens with 'pan sweets', it is also typical of Holy Week, especially in Seville (Spain).

These cookies, in addition to their delicate and colorful appearance, are irresistible to the palate thanks to the combination of the soft vanilla biscuit, lightly covered with icing sugar, and the caramelized freshness of the strawberry jam.

These zucchini, sweet potato and walnut fritters are a starter with a tender, juicy texture and a delicious slightly sweet flavor, especially ideal to enjoy during the fall and winter months.

These chocolate croquettes are different and original croquettes that always surprise and fascinate those with a sweet tooth and those who love to try new things.

Sweet porridge is a recipe that is traditionally prepared in Spain for All Saints' Day (November 1st), especially in Andalusia and in the Badajoz region (Extremadura). Although they are reminiscent of custard, the process is more similar to that of a bechamel, so the result is a kind of sweet, creamy bechamel with exquisite and fragrant nuances.

This cinnamon seitan stew with sweet potato and portobello is an autumnal flavor dish, very rich in protein and antioxidants, which makes it a very complete stew. The combination of its ingredients results in a pleasant blend of textures and a delicious and comforting flavor with a subtle cinnamon aroma.

This autumn curry with sweet potato, made with some of the most representative and precious ingredients of this season, is a warm and tasty dish, with delicious sweet notes, subtle coconut flavor and intense curry aroma.

The bread of the dead is a sweet typical of Mexico that consumes the 'Day of the Dead' to honor the memory of loved ones who are no longer. This day was declared by UNESCO "Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity" on November 7, 2003.
Although the origin of this dessert dates from the 16th century, according to INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History) its consumption seems to be a tradition inspired by pre-Hispanic rituals, symbolizing today the circle that unites life and death , hence its round shape.

This dish offers a different and delicious option to consume a nutritious and healthy food such as cauliflower. Its great attraction lies in its flavor, a sweet and exquisite taste with mild spicy notes that gradually gain intensity to form an amalgam of flavors absolutely captivating.